davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Wonderful Popularity of the Re-
nowned Medicine
The Greatest Curative Success of the Age
A Voice frosn the People

No medicine introduced to the public has
ever met with the success accorded to Hop
Bitters. 1t stands to-day the best known
curative article in the world. Its marvel
Gus renown is not due to the advertising
it has received. It is famous by reason
of its inherent virtues. 1t does all that is
claimed for it. 1t is the most powerful,
speedy and effective agent known for the
building up of debilitated systems. The
following witnesses are offered to prove
this:
What it Did for an Old Lady.
Coshocton station, N Y, Dec %, 1884,
GENTs:-A number OF people had been
using your Bitters here, and with marked
effect. In fact, one case, lady of over
seventy years, and for the past ten years
| have known her che has not been able to
be around half the time. About six months
ago she got SO feeble she was helpless.
Her old remedies, or physicians, being of
no avail. l sent to Deposit, forty-fve
miles, and got bottle of Hop Bitters. 1t
had such a very beneficial effect on her
that one bottle improved her so she was
able to dress herself and walk about the
house. When she had taken the second
bottle she was able to take care of her own
room and walk out to her neighbours and
has improved all the time since. My wife
and children also have derived great
benefit from their use.
w. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt. u. s. Elk. Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
A Rich Lady's Experience.

l Travelled all over Europe and other
foreign countries at a cost of thousands of
dollars, in search of health and found it
not. I returned Encouraged and dis
heartened, and was restored to real youth
full health and spirits with less than two
bottles of Hop Bitters. hope others may
profit by my experience and stay at home.
A LADY, AUGUSTA, ME.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
DOCTORS AND HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs failed entirely to cure me of severa
terrible, indolent running ulcers on my legs, with
which l have been troubled for many years. Sew
eral doctors also attempted to cure me but failed
have used only few bottles of B B. B. (made
at Atlanta, Ca and the effect has been truly mag
ical as they have all healed and am cured. 1t is
worth all medicines made for purifying the blood.
This wonderfully quick cure has been effected after
everything else had failed. Your medicine is a
daisy, and has done the business for me. have
lived here twenty-five years. My general health is
also improving, appetite and digestion good. |
me that l could not be cured, but B. B. B. has
cured me.
1t is decidedly the quickest, best and cheapest
blood purifier l ever used: 1t is ahead OF all
Others AS to my case and its cure refer to every
merchant or professional man of Pine Bluff.
A. II. MORRIS, Cotton Buyer
Pine Bluff, Ark, MAY 18th. 1885.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05

All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu
lous Swelling, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism Kidney
Complaints, Catarrh etc, can secure by mail, free
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders,
filed withthe most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
PLAYED GHOST,
And Got His Head Crushed In
With Stone.
How a Georgia Youth Sought Revenge or
His Brother.

ALPHARErrA, Ga, Sept. 2s-Calyin
Antrey is lying at the home Of his father,
Samuel A. Antrey, at the point Of death.
His forehead is crushed in, his nose is
smashed in jelly, and his eyes are pro-
truding. Calvin met this misfortune while
trying to play the role OF ghost Samuel
A. Antrcy is one Of the wealthiest farm
ers Of Milton County, and as conse-
qucnce his two sons, Calvin and Robert,
aged respectively twenty -one and
eighteen, are in much demand as
possible husbands. Notwithstanding
the abundance OF material out
OF which TO choose wife, both young men
planted their affections upon the same fair
maiden, and vowed that without her life
would be dreary blank. The young lady
herself was pefplexed by tho attentions
Of the two brothers, and did not know
how TO express her preference for either.
For the past two weeks protracled SER
vices have been held in Clear Spring
Church, to which all the parties belong
The young lady was escorted home every
night by the brother who first reached
her. Tuesday night Robert secured tho
honor OF the lady's company. 1t was then
that Calvin determined upon revenge as
novel as it was sepulcbraL There was y
deserted graveyard by which the couple
had TO pass. Calvin hurried forward,
and, entering farm house on the way,
secured a sheet, and then ran on to tho
graveyard, where, winding the sheet
around his body, he awaited the coming Of
his rival, Meantime Robert and his fair
companion, who were slowly walking
down the road, heard sepulchral groans.
The girl clinched Robert'sarm tighter. Tho
figure in white was then seen 70 run
across the graveyard, bowling pitifully,
and then falling on all fours, il made to-
ward tho passing couple. The girl
screamed and tainted. Robert could not
run and leave the girl on the road, SO he
picked up good-slzed rock, sharp and
jagged, and let it fy with unerring aim.
a scream Of pain from the ghost told that
II was human. Robert ran up TO It and
discovered that 1t was his own brother
whom he had so severely punished. The
girl was taken home in one wagon in hy-
sterics. Calvin was taken to the home of
his father in another, bleeding and unconS
scious, ami Robert is just now the hero OF
the neighborhood for his bravery in
taekliug such formidable ghost. The
wounded man was reported dyino to-
night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
ON THE FRONTIER.
A Fronch Dragon Shot by Cor.
man Custom-House ofncers.
Ths Latter Explain That tho Fornsr was
( Taken for . PoachSr.

PAaiA Sept 95. Nancy and tho adjoln-
Ing towns on the Franco German fronticr
hro once mora Ia ferment. Reports that
a French Lieutenant o. drnRoons aud a
huntaman had boon ahOt by Germans
while out hunting, at Raon Ia Plalno
near Luneyillo, spread like wildlre
today, rcylying all tho excitement
caused by tho recent nrrost OF bchnacbol
and his son. According 70 tho earlor nc
counie tho hffalr was wnnton, deliberate
aggression. Tho shots which caused tho
death OF tho hunisnan aud wounded tho
Lieutenant 80 badly that he may bc COM
pclled 70 have his leg amputatcd, were dc.
ciarod by tho French doctors called Ia TO
have boon nfod from weapons used In tho
uorlnan army. Tbs oxacl details arc not
yot known, but tho latest kilograms To-
night aeom 10 show that tho ahols were
fired By German custom-housa OF.
nclals under tho impression that tho
Frencbmen, who were drossod ne civilians.
were poaohors. II Is doubtful whether
this explanation win satisfy public opIh.
lon here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
LOUISA LAWRENCE CO.sKY SEPTEMBER %, 1887
STARTLING CONFESSION.
An Old Man Stays His Grandchildren Ee-
cause They stood Detween Him and

cause They stood between Him and
Marriage.
LKBANoS, Pa, Sept. 23-Wm. Showers,
hfty-nino years old, made startling mur.
dor confession In court here to-day. He
admitted having committed double mur-
der, and duplicates as his accessory tho
woman who, In . few days, would have
been bis bride. Ho was widower, and
was rcputcd 10 be worth $4,000 With
him lived two grandchildren, Samuel and
Willie Spoeraw, whose mother was dead.
Life grow lonely 10 Showers,
and ho proposed marriage 10 Miss
Betsy bergent, splnster twenty years
his junior, residing In tho noighborhood.
bhc refused 70 marry him as long as the
children lived nt his house. Finally they
disappeared, and preparations wcro mado
Tor tho wedding. just before this took
place the bodies OF the boys were found
buried In trench ln Showers garden,
and he swaa arrested. To-day his case
was called up for trial Miss Sergent
was sitting In the front row. She had
bcen assured by him that no would
mako . strong defense, aud she had
come TO swear all shc could in mis- favor,
aud finally he was called up 10 plead. He
got up and said: Guilty" This caused
great excitement Then roll OF manu-
script was handed Judge Mcpherson. This
was signed By Showers, who mado com
plcto confession and hamed the woman as
his accessory. Sho swoonod away and
was carried out OF the courtroom uncon-
Boions, Tho confession was read Ia open
court In II showers said "Bc.sy Sergent
aud woro engaged to be married;
sho prepared for our wedding but
said that she would not consent 70 its TAX.
Ing place as long as the boys were ut my
house triod TO iadenture them out, but
could find no place for them. | wont 10
her house ono evening, and she was very
much excited. We must work the chill
dren out OF the way she demanded. Wo
agreed that the chiidrcn should be killed.
Ho then goes on TO say that "onc stormy
night in May Miss sergcnt caIe to
my house. liz an old laatern.
l had already dug hole in which
10 bury tho ehildreu; they had
been put TO bed early in the evening;
took good strong cord and strangled
Willie; thon we visited Sammy's room and
served him tho same way. Some OF the
bedel9lhos rot all bloody; ask her what
We would do with them, She said; Burn
them, and we put the clothes In the cook.
stove and poured eoal-oil on tholn. They
were soon burned.n Somo OF the bloody
bedclothcs were shown In court. Mss
Sergont IS also under arrest There are
throats OF lynching the pair
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
UP a LIaHTNINa-Rop


posruS, sopt 95 -.lts raro man tim.
can ellmb eight a,ories on a lighininR.rod.
Captain JoAe9h \ Walsh did il very early
this morning. and the funny thing
about Il Is that ho dosen't know
why, Ito brought his schooner well
laden with nsh into East Boston.
yesterday, aud, being iovial soul. came
over 20 tho city last night 10 celebrate his
good luck He says ha got bacltto the
wharf an hour before midnight IL was
half.rast twelve Mhca passcr,by saw a
man hanging 10 tho lightnlng.rod Of the
hoptoa Sugar Rehnclies building on
lewis street lie WAS then sevon stories
up, aud his mo,Ia was slill "Excnlsior.n q
Tue eighth story however, satisfied him
and he climbed IN tho window. Tho wit.
ness VI the acrohatio feat called patrol.
man. and party ~ soarehers were soon
eltinhlng Tho stairs. In tho seventh story
ihey found their mar, aud no was biz
QUE, ioa But hv oireroa no rcsis,anco aud
made 20 attempt 10 etcapo A. 10 why he
was thoee ho couldn't give the slightest
reason. TIE oTileers lot him go, aud now
ho a wondering what on earth led him 10
climb eight stories of lightnlng.rod and
then cogne dow n stairs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
UNITED STATES AND SPAIN.
Memorandum Of Agreement for Suspension
OF Discriminating Duties.


wAsuISGroS, Sept. oi.-The Department.
Of State furnishes the following for publi-
cation: Memorandum OF agreement be-
tween the Government OF the United
States Of America and the Government Of
Spain for the reciprocal and complete
suspension Of all discriminating duties Of
tonnage or imposts in the United States and
the Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, and
all other countries belonging TO the Crown
Of Spain, upon vessels Of the respective
countries and their cargoes. l. It Ia posi-
lively agreed that from this date an abso-
Lutte equalization OF tonnage dues and i'm
ports shall at onco be applied TO the pro-
ductions Of articles proceeding from the
United States, or any other foreign coun-
, try when carried in vessels belonging to
citizens Of the United States, aud under
the American flag, to tho island OF Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, and also
TO all other countries belonging TO the
Crown Of Spain, and that no higher or
other tonnage dues or imposts shall be
levied upon said vessels and the goods
carried in them, as aforesaid than
are paid by Spanish vessels and their car
goes under similar circumstances. 2. On
the above conditions the President of the
United States shall at once issue procla.
nation declaring that discriminating
tonnage dues and imposts in the United
States are suspended and discontinued as
regards Spanish vessels and products,
manufactures or merchandise imported
into the United States proceeding from
Spain, from the aforesaid possessions and
from the Philippine Islands, and also from
all other countries belonging to the Crown
OF Spain or from any foreign country This
protocol OF an agreement Is offered by
the Government of Spain and ac-
copied by that Of the United States as
full and satisfactory notification OF the
facts above recited. 8. Tho U. s. Minister
al Madrid will be authorised to negotiate
with the Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
either by an agreement or treaty, so as to
place the commercial relations between
the United States and Spain on perma-
mont footing advantageous to both coun-
tries. In witness whereof, the under.
signed, in behalf Of the Governments Of
the United States and OF Spain, respec-
lively, haye hercunto set their hands and
seals.
Done at Washington this 21st day Of
September, in the year Of our Lord 1887.
I. F. BAYARD,
E De NUEAGA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
AsTATIo CHoLnRA.
Tho Steamer Alesla, Direct from italian
Ports. HrinEs tho virulent InIec.son to
American shores.

The Steamer Alesla. Direct from italian
Ports. HrinEs tho viralent InIec.son to
American shores.
NEw YoRx, Sept sa-Asiatie cholera
was brought 10 this port this morning by
tho steamship Alesia, which comes from
the cholera iufeciol ports OF Italy, Il
comes in its worst most v,rulent form,
ard death was the sure, quick result az
an attack. The Alesia sailed from Naples
on September s When nine days out
from thai port the frst case, that
Of Lutga Maria, n ssecraga passoR-
scr, was discovered ty the ships doctor.
He fingered along fer thrso days in great
agony ard died Ga the fSilowir- day
Paul As,oalo Raldageria, smother steer
age passenger, died cf tSe same y.arae.
Both wero premtly huriei at sea- from
that urne almost every day nn:il t15 ship
arrived IL porI deaih occurred. gai al
received The same sea burial Thew wers
eight deaths 10 all When the AlesiA ar
rived % saAyaatlae, Hea,lh oGcsr
Saith eaAgGed her ar1 lcArne3 tAcse facss.
he s'so feEEd ta&s the ships sargcos
Aaa a!Sgnesea four ether eases Of sieer-
asS Ps$seRgc-s sick VIII The sasao disease.
TAe ship was AZ Saee ordered down 10 ne
eSwev hay. The sick wc-e eorveyc1 70 sea
Hospitals % Swlz6e-as< lslsaa an5 tie rc-
raAi=1eg e the Sys heas4re2 AMI Slxsr-eze
sseerasc passengers were traHsfesrcd 10
iAe eesrisals Al Hs1raazS Isl8HL-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Letter From StaaIey.

LoSpoS, Sept. ~ "A letter has been re
ceNed from Henry NJ Stanley, dated June
eS He says that at YamcOmbe there were
hve hundred slave traders, half Of whom
refused TO pay allegiance to Tippoo lib,
and the latter, reluctant 10 fight with old
trieads, asked toe assistance OF the State
troops 10 uphold his authority as Govern
or Of the country. Stanley declares he IS
conidcnt that Tippoc lib viii prove hisn-
self worthy OF the trust reposed in him.
Stanley writes that he himself would SOFA
leave the place he was in and be unhea-d
Of for several months
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
ARons iaa sara

cHlclso, Sept. S3-Polieemen found q
gas pipe bomb @t the Cottage Grove ave
nre ear barn. on Thirty-uinth street, at
O'Clock this morning. II was ten inShes
IN length aod two inches n diameter. ana
vas incSsed IL an ordinary sirzi starch
A>x. and hsd the clock work attachment
for exploding. Il was carried 70 the S-Asoz
Svenue p.o.scs station ard examined, after
which il Was taken 70 an adjoining vzcsus
lci for s2fe keeping. No elne has heea 90
taIaed as yet Is 10 who lsft the b2zs IN
the SAsa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER.


An Engine and Construction Train Try to
Pass on the Same Track-sIany Work
men Killed.
AEKASsAs CTrr, KAs., Sept. 2i.-A dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Gulf Dlyi-
sion OF the Southern Kansas railroad at
Guthrie, four miles south OF Purcell,
Indian Territory. A light engine and CON
strrction train collided while both wero
moving at q high rate Of speed. TIE two
engines and twelve freight cars were piled
on heap, and the list Of killed and wound
ed islarge- Engineer Chas. Pearson, OF the
light engine, was fatally crushed, aud his
fireman, Charles Stewart, seriously hurt.
Il is rumored tia, large number Of tho
workmea were killed, but ths de'ails are
rleager- Most reports say that eight or
ten were killed or wo1nded
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
RsT r,,t., p.str,,eI

LIZA O., Sers- - -TAis z1rrEzy : cos-
liSaoz eccerTe5 ca the P Ps- W & c. rcaa
AZ Elb1a, eespCesz al express rrzzz sa3 he
h-l-Sd E-1l Ths frses end 0f the E-ss
zfEsl c1- Erzs es7s1isAet zz3 three sIs'ss
Sf registered letters lz,s L1rgs nEzh,s-
&c ssIeaEs et Sdhsr u1l MATTER Eere d4-
ssrsgesa Tas swe esEia.ss were kn1tF
u7reehEaA Ths engineers sse1s1 and
F'sss4s esszas saS=,t asisaEs-ssszs ~ ~ irsis.v.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Ra,iaou, csntlrls.

S'Nynas. ES'SSS., sept sS "A nasiay
lNse.s u reHogsed At the KsSxviaS
ltArgasy's eSal lR.nes ., CoAl cresS,
AL ssse1 70 81 in ,se nlhss yesscvsAy
tAeA \ Ana the gaarSs ss'eas1 lss %
s,AaHd,as tAree eg fear Ops Is
eaas,s ~ mpgsAliy w0asaeA TAe
~ n sreclle is sad se have eeoa
,ecys ~ The superintendent se
see III M away tsesa tbs Naea,A ef
NJ ~ rtxVenssng gs~e egEVeszssoa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
SUI p,iau q cA,Icra.

Nrw YoRS. sept, sa -lhS cholera.
strlckea ship AlesiA s.al swings a. anchor
"a the lower quarantine, aud her passen,
gers Ngesull held on HoImaa Island. rvs
ratieaA dsod a. rye e'eleek last evening
aad aue sxplred a iive a'Cle0k this tnpra,
ms Francesca Cesarie, ssed thlrty-throc
yoars, was removed from the Holman Is
lend Hospital % SwinOaSae islani to-day.
Rie u very sick, TNventy-tAroe 81 ihc
Nasscngers are new very IN Cssasio Is
ArNvly 70 die. tlse NtA0rs are Improving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
MrH FIa, q P.ap. tr Rr,rzf,.

VuEJS1- Sept zL-Tte Psrss las sezt .
fresh cl-<-l1r ID sns FeEerk TrrFsa5ay z
t-.ts 4 Gsrss;Hl skssea By Tr-ISey rs.E Els-
s1 IeI-aly be sers 10 BsIgaras wi1a
FcTe- 10 restore erjasr n anzsr,5lnsss
TIzh ske terzas sf shs treaty ct
Ber1rz. The 15aen1 az Germany. Frzars
anl1 Rtsssa q enca5serglt esrrasa-
asls tsla q England, AlIsaril ana Italg IL
1zl-5,sts ysa1ssisrali1-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29

ncszlS, Ss7l- S&-0r E-sezss s-a-t aaz,-
ras@oe3 70 &ag 81 lf.s@elssew- E1s sys-
3sues Vas u a AiseSy Ezsc-lp psssss Eesere.
aR4 H2rrls, Sse-. 1efssi1sasss ea1rss p. es-
sazse - Ssraeel sAss he eatse1 sas Frs;e-
esacr lar NE ls1se a1aeszzsAss,1 ss-
thai : regesSsts1 q sl,A llagalgs UUa1s
euase ais renasvsA treal sefrd, wesre as5n
harrtassea Declared tAs1a u WAS zs-ls,:-
sessKrys that he wcia01 take 20 nEssAaf
EaFa ~ sosA sa-Va ssaAas-s w5sh sxi,l
eayeaess uscuHseEed OrBsusa 10 ilIE- shs
eeVzl eesas very asnqasHraEipe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29

rSsnES, Sega. sS Frirec EssrrafrriS eisli-
sranss tsSalE the tWeasE-ssz.SA lnlixgs,
o. ms assinnraiisn 90 alhs sshee a THUS
sasa NsrV rr Msdsaez on eAsice,sr : nsa
a Saa1ssr sG 4 cstatrB Hsa sfiis rgals sslsst
srasesnla and sgls1rrs WAS irsa g1lruss-
eli HilA ahs aesTans.e8s sifiie qe sriln.s
Mnisssr CengsurlitlfasrT dispatches and
COMMUNICATIONS hsrEe A,.,sn rexRlwg'i Gimm
aiGs.t az ahf 1hRfairg siEnssmsn qf HnsrvEe.
ild raa tsx with rogla si,gilltI1rsa AZ
alelel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Aeood Rpra Ior coIsrou.

wAsHIysToS, Sept 2i-IndLan Cs.Jnis-
sicner -atkins announces that he Is gong
10 ask Congress to rei7barse CcIcroE and
sbis haai for the stock stolen from then
during the late -.Iadizn war; The Con-
raissio5-T IS vsrT sarcastic about this A.
Ieged var, ard szys openly that he cor
sb5ers L great cutrzge uPsa Col0EuE aud
his hapd- He does not e1tertzfr 639b.
Of The eGtIss gCod fzEth cf Cslsr6E. ex-
eeVl that Is hard were q the Old reser-
v1t5ou N Co1srzds, WSEeh Cd rese-Txs5cz
Ccl1rCE has Fersisaenily cecgiEaa 10
EfTe Tn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
e,prs Irsa ~ Ellnntr n a,a,InlIn-

Trics;xs Aars., Ssspd. sas-Cflasins ~ WIN
hirEe recommend nrunr SIN Fss,.ru, strIas uhaz
~ uiiis srngs Gn 5ihs AsrtJm lln,i:s h,s-
uwssir Mammoth amt Enadn AaHe Esar
snsieiE IhtaHruBed HF tina reeHa dunisb
HliaBts al Epawirgg ailsnt mt auIrn Irs INV
1lrr le,s ad sEids Ssniif a rrlsh az wlis,s
his aeEEtr agaira aarm R1l,HNm Da VIII
tilhH sevssral Yaas's An6n'e asie rInniiars
ann sseslRar mum ullni., lsnI,ssnk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
lrna eaHa auurnltiI,a ) ). Enl,rr..,,

EauEauTA o., Sept IA niasGiiisr 1c
Hte ssus. Live ssacir Cau1sliiiI,,is,n w,lt a.iif
hisns uI-.taE- N wastisl:i,llsi Ss heEsu psrus,s
Earn.nT II Gnta IN dairsrsir1 JirtB az 5iie
Sillas lrslina1 psl,sHnf win sing rarsar c,Ir-
Tie illia NM SSsrae and slns a.rnsrHt y,rr-
SIMS Rurntisl.siii q tile IilrilE, and win lsliua
srrnpng with uie nuN, 4nd n s.i.frnslsalns
nrupnri'F.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Prsrssrs euuanf aam Eaurs-

DurngGr- 1fngns Sept @a1-TAs TFris-
guIEAstfl Unhsa ae rAls eatF hsEs mpas a
tsssi1.npt flr nine hesrrs day liuar Nsirssr-
her pFaahl'Id my r'ssaDrrsu II Wibrss. Th.s
ElirP8lgsIs Fsinners- AsssGiinsln- clm-
Fesed AZ dAe Seh EErgssa Hfh srisi nm. Z
Asl,sss's IL alhs ci1Y a1-diIF istDat q ;irf1Ilsrr
rslsisarr az euu ply Ths rRslIG VIII pru'.l
selE e,s a sarass. THE rilnsruEscTF issra
MT .nifs,;s nerrsyiIis,srs &c vi,ss,is- wurik
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Miaiiaall nwilH ghIninu,.

'Q,rnH1auIwK :Spk e9-lA riigaI Dnrif-
elniila'iin,t lialvn ta-,ihB Inn AlnmrrH Ella
wsIH iniairwawa,H amt garn ntztn-,nna tsn
stnitimnfa uinr wmitr sunm nihratniim Ha.-
lhniH tiin lBsr,s Ind nAnuti llsfis tsia dmlnteF
nd ANNA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Hhainu Frun eliuaInrn

EsMrE sapt IL ulie Faisiin,tdf Mnnritru
hIis Rleununliati IN silaiis-n ulieiue wers
1ls new nuaHat diiuitnrr and hlag disstcita
in MatHiiiH dining tic nna1 ixfntg -ciun
amEIx ClEss at aiaiinrp ara raunrftfi NJ:
uh;inHni ant RislEEtr Id caih8rin Eissg
tstun#nnn irilinfitanf.E ar DsrHKnu Alixyt iihlf
'Sinm tiillit eilsF IN aertnnin ai s,iiultn,a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
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. '.,.p,s..g !, Iasscsss Casea n4t-, =
re',e,,,sS kissgSe1e4 wJtA he fair
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wlss ss.l .sss esiAss, 8 as1rs -Acs6eis
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
Nlr Nlmq YJIupy Faum ~ N,w pdy,s

WsanInFrsr, Sisuh NJ Inflammation hllF
Hassr rarnSpHt IN niia atfitreGf tlie SsIr-Epnn
Gsinena4 az this Mkizriie EinsuitzIl Sarvirf ian
Hia sifshSt ritnii iaig Faiiutv 6sver spiifinnir
az Kay West if DrIGfiiHIilE is an gnlil- VIZ
nnw iaEses nniEa nasir rapnrnstl sfi1,insr igta
wasnk ami uiisr ma CIisIflh iilsH ui,nis-rnf.